The Dolby Atmos-optimized speakers deliver impressive sound for a laptop. This includes two 2-watt tweets in the soundbar and two 2-watt woofers on the bottom corners. The Yoga Book 9i features Bowers & Wilkins speakers within its hinge. But so long as you work inside a cafe or restaurant, you’ll be fine. That’s a shame since the Yoga Book 9i would otherwise be an ideal way to enjoy dual-screen functionality outdoors. This is doubly true for the virtual keyboard, which became all but invisible under sunlight. Under direct sunlight, the displays became difficult to see. The Yoga Book 9i is bright enough when working indoors but I found it too dim for outdoor use. As you can see in the chart above, that’s better than its competitors. Color accuracy is great, with both screens scoring 0.07 in the Delta-E (where 0 is perfect). That’s dimmer than both the Yoga 9i Gen 8 (353 nits) and Galaxy Book 3 Pro 360 (380 nits). We also found that the top display achieved an average of 335 nits of brightness while the bottom screen achieved 343 nits. This is especially true since you can orient the laptop for horizontal and vertical content. If you’re like me and find yourself constrained by a standard laptop’s single screen, the Yoga Book 9i’s dual screens will be a game-changer. The dual-screen functionality is the Yoga Book 9i’s main selling point and it functions as advertised. Thankfully, you can easily wipe any fingerprints off with a soft tissue. Fingerprints aren’t too noticeable indoors but become apparent under direct sunlight. The same is true when I used the included stylus. The touchscreen display never failed to register taps and swipes when I used my fingers. You can easily switch between the two modes by turning the laptop to the appropriate orientation. The former is ideal for activities like videos and web conferencing, while the latter works well for things like word processors, coding or web browsing. The Yoga Book 9i has two primary viewing modes: Dual landscape and dual portrait. The included folio stand allows for dual-screen productivity. The trailer contains a lot of fast-moving action and quick cuts, but the displays’ 60hz refresh rate ensured everything moved along smoothly. I'v got a history of paying a decent amount(the most I think around that price) for some books I spose but more art/photography stuff were quality reproduction in a large format is never going to be cheap, not really stuff I'v bought as a "collector".When watching the latest trailer for Transformers: Rise of the Beasts, I was impressed by the vivid colors and sharp contrast between dark and lighter elements. Pretty much all the novels I own are dog eared paperbacks that have been thrown around in my luggage in the back of some Patagonian trailer but I admit that is definitely tempting, does feel like it plays into the nature of the book and does have some character to it beyond the typical fantasy covers. The market for these books is definitely people way more interested in collectables than something to read - just check out Suntup Press if you want to be amazed at prices for the kind of books they're giving (regular editions) away of out the front of your local op shop Quote from: 13 schoolyards on March 14, 2021, 03:35:09 AMThat said, I am seriously thinking of getting that Book of the New Sun set as it's one of my favourite series and it works out fairly reasonably price-wise for four books - especially as other high end editions of the series are going for thousands of dollars online.
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